davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

were then made public, and called for
reputation from high Mormon source.
PRESIDENT William Law. the champion
OF an aspersed Mormonism against the
adventurer Bennett in 1912. is q suffi
Gent defender of Mormonism against
the mlsstatementS of DIR. William Law
in 1887
Aprcpos, you will find in the Times
ana Seasons of Jnly 18th. 1913. page 263,
that Brigham Young stated upon oath
ID the trial of Joseph Smith, that he had
never transgressed any of the laws of
missouri; and he never knew a Latter
DAY saint to break law while there.
he also said that If they would search
the records of Clay, Caldwell or Davies
counties they could not fnd one record
OF crime against a Lat er-day Saint, or
even In JACKSON County, as far as wit
ness knew"
Ii these statements are correct, and l
nave never heard of any proof against
them, 1t appears that the anti Mormon
records of Missouri and Illinois lat least
up to June, 1842) are monumental tri-
butes to the good cit'z nship of the Nor
mon people. And how consistent have
this people been? Why. even here in
Utah, the records have always shown
that while the lawless Mormons have
furnished four-fifths of the population
the Americans" have furnished four
fifths of the criminals. Monotonous,
isn'tit2
What reason do 1 give that Nor
mons have been driven and slandered ?
| should say it is because they are the
people of God who have always had to
endure these things. You NAV not
believe this, but, if not, you should be
able to bring forth some more strongly
fortified position. Do you know, sir,
| that one OF the reasons urged by the
turbulent squatters of Missouri for GUST
| ing the MOrmons, was that,they were alb
olitiOnistd. Well. thatis fact, whether
you have heard it or not. And, by the
way. what complete refutation of the
| oft-repeated assertion that the Mormons
| were driven from Nauvoo largely
because of their over-weening love for
politics. Is the statement of Dr. Law, the
| newly-found bolster of Liberalism, that
I'VE have been three years in this State,
and have not asked for any county or
State offices; laws have been admins
tered by those not of our persuasion"
The Tribune editorially commends
DR.. Laws words to the thoughtful con-
slderation of the Mormons; we believe
him, but we believe his memory was
better forty FIVE years ago than it is
now.
Gentlemen, you can't kill Mormonism
with "chestnuts" and rats" they are
not dangerous to this section of the
country, and won't thrive here.
SLosTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
PULLMAN
BUFFET & SLEEPING CARS
On all Through Passenger Trains.

EH-The Only Line from Salt Lake -%aI
ETCity Running SLEEPING CARS-%A
W-FREE for the use or Passengers A
LR-hOiding Second Class and Emi--%H
cG-grant Tickets. H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
DIR. WILLIAM LAW.
On Which Occasion did He
Tell the Truth?
A VERY STRANGE CONFLICT.
The Ex-MormOn's Letter of Forty five
Years Ago on Grimes Among
the Mormons.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
1t appears that DR.. William Law,
former counselor to Joseph Smith, is
alive and residing in one of the North
western States. He long since rejected
Mormonism, and has endeavored to
bury the recollection of the day when he
figured so prominently in its ranks. He
has written several letters to an in
quirer, with evident reluctance. which
were published in last Sundays Tribune.
He says many harsh things about the
Mormons, but, also, it cannot be denied,
makes many statements that are favor
Die to them; for instance, as his char
acterization of John G. Bennett, the
chief author OF Ibels upon Mormon
iAith and practice in the days of Nau-
VOC, as knave or scoundrel.
DR.. Laws statements now do not
coincide with those of forty-fve years
ago. In an admirable letter, which we
give below, published in the Times and
Seasons for July 1st, 1912, DR.. Law, over
his own signature. makes statements
concerning the Mormon people, which
it would be impossible for him to refute.
In the Tribune letters. he deals in GEN
eral accusation, the biliousness of
apostacy; but in the letter given below
he presents hard facts, and asks for
denial; ne speaks from the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

HFEssRs. VARLEY & EvERILL HAY
NIL ing leased the lime kilns known as me
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the USan
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared "
IN sny Quantity. on the shortest notice:
once and salesroom No. so South Mes
Temple Street, North of HERALD BUILDING
Telephone No, "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
SaltLake & Western
ALL AX.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1885,
Trains Will run as follows:
sTANnARn MOUNTAIN TIME.
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train lea7in
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central rain sFriy
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
+ Stop only upon signals.
W. VI. RTTER,
ma q Supt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Notice.

We will continue our cost for cash
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRArT BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Public Notice Of School Meeting

,,HE REGISTERED VOTERS OF SCHOOL oI.
District No u, Salt Lake CITY Ia En-
L atif S9f that school meeting will be held
in said District, at the sehoolhouse, begin,
1 ~ sat O'clock pm, on Monday, the llt n
d das Of July. A. D., 1857. for the purpose Of
eS a trustee for the ensuing tn1eJ
wears. Also to make the annusi I'D ND snch
rePor[h roG ea NAV be deemed necessary
]. D. LYON,
LOUIS HOOK.
]. g. MIDGLEY. 10
Trustees of School DleIrlc' o. ~ n
Dated at Salt Lake City, june -'' -
1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
The crude oil market yesterday showed persistent and
positive strength The general basis for the confidence
shown by the holders OF certificates, which has given
more stability to the values OF petroleum for the few
weeks than has been for long time the heavy
reduction OF month, the promised heavy re.
ducton this month and the progress still reported In the
movement to restrict the output The particular impulse
In yesterdays advance the that the well In the
saxonburg district (Which might TO be dangerous
element Oil had been discovered In large QuantyI
shows all the evidence Of being q big gas WE'LL Tho
Munhail WE'LL several miles from Pitsburg, doing
about % TO 81 barrels day In the 100oot sanda very
dsc0uragng exhibit for the seekers for new neld Bus
the quiet buying which going In the crude specua-
ton spite OF the apathy Of leaders renders for
prices rise. The market closed strong al top hgures
aud with the traders rather more Spirit
In speculation
The range prices and t,tal dealings the Con-
s0dated Exchange as follows;
Opening 60. highest II, lowest 90 anal II. Sales,
barrels, 1851 .000
Refined oil held its advance at "a cents per gallon at
all points.
rIrTssuKa Psna. Oct ll.=Petroleum fairly active and
nrrn National Transit Certifcates opened 69s aad
clsssi at roe highest BOZ: lowest co.,
BRADFORD Penn. Oct ll-NationA Transit Certificates
spcnsd 694 and closed 70s; highest, 70ss lowest
69is ClsaraRcss /, 10000 barrels
TIrusylGLE. Psap. Oct Natioaa rrasN, Certificates
opened at %: highest. II: lowest, 3d. closed, 707s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
THE STATE OF TRADE,

BALTIMORE Oct lI-Cotsp steady. Middlinr esc.
Flour hrm. Hswar street ana Western supernns So 370
Mills 81 81 go To- Extra s. 90 as ~ To- RiS
Brasds s. 50 P.tapscs F.niIv - H. d sio,rsuys
o. Amber 5S Gsic, %sserS sser so WINTER Rot spo;
7s7sc bid October 7sba79ci Novemoer so@so,ec;
ar Whit. 5Ss6Sc 1s.s sses7e western sSser
Mixed SPOT 5idj6c October 81 S5l'.c...-..Osts
srm soutnsrs so0sSc. Western nts >! Sic Western
firm at 81 q6Oc.. Hay steady. Prime 10 Unscs
Western sla w @sl5 O0. Provisions steady. Mess PsrS
packeu 6a09tc. Bacon-Shsulders 7asl4c. Clear RIO
Sides 9'.c Hams, lSdls,.c;. .L4,d-RehneI at &c
22a Egrs easier l7alse.. Petroleum steady
kenner 6s.c. Csaes-RIo cargssA srnarv 10 far.
~ sis sugar steady sol, 2ise liz, Opper-
Freishts Lverpoe pee steaaer dul-Cstton 1854.
Flour Ia 81 Gram 2ea KscsDt,-Fonr l369l ibis
Rvo bush approximations 2lO tbla Wheat
1000 bn,. Csts sssh sslss-WheAt $4,000 BUSH
Corn $500 Lush
Boston. Oct ll-Fiour was steady. connsa Extras $40
80 nsat Patents Choice to Fancy 81 - o. u.s.
...Csrs quiet-stcansr yellow 6705ec steamer NiIed
So Oats quiet. No Waite 50 &c Shorts steady
lddlings SlS % 9S2l Winter Shorts $500
Spring 10 Sl7 Buttsr steady EXTRA North-rn Cream
CIV zoe kIra westera :ec. Cheese ,teS,y.....
Receipts for tho day-Fiour 5000 bbi@ amt 3ooo
Corn $4,000 busn osts 4s.UOo "a'A shorts l3ooo
bush
New held at Sc, old at s5c Old No. Hart Northern
Pacihc asS &c w,ntsI Wheat strong and higher No
Rel Michigan s0Gs0nci No J wmIs Michigan soc on
....Corn nrm No. sold at 4Sxc ~ store No =
attsatsc on rac. oa'. unsesa ~. a., W1 ,T, as
......Bsrley smst, unchanged Flour in far demand
.....Caoa neiglts-Wbsat lac. Corn at 3'sc: Lumber
unehaassa 81 70 g ASsny 81 - %n..S SS,
tush- Corn $4,000 susA- pats $4,000 bash Rye -
Sas. Cana s ps.t.~wh.@t is2 0oo pasG Corn $4,000
bush oats $4,000 sssh Barley ...-.. bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nrw.YonK. Tuesday Oct -BEEvEs-Rsceipts were
ing arm Tor Good Bee 8, duh Common Cattle Mod
Dre-.- bel b., far th, week. Roth
the Iew,h holiday AMI nn'riS'nags wesner we're agns
away feeling repsrei with the prospect for
civ Drrs.ei reI',.i-, ,oi Si.a5tc Colorado 10 at
6Sacc Common To PINE any. 40 a. ia &c IA .no.oe
Chicago Dressed Tea. wa. Quoted At 2a5te COLORADO
s.e hut sal, Al tns outside henre sere limited
from IT,. Dres.s Reef trade cou any rel
bic source. and was generally di,cIelted ' -
sets 10 not lua,ea,. any l@rteye%'ai E,i,f'.
from o,n a a, mr. &c ir tho s.m,e ars..s weight
to-day 100 aprt,r, Of Beet 70 The AIon. oy
viii iaso Out Dressed the bermuda will carry 90
ss Tsrs o n s.@. a ;S' LATE ac
e.d 40 ~ 49, = co %d 50 pei 10 IL
Country Dressed Al Glib dressed GT-sser, at
ga ae,r I Mssn: i95sai. iGo at Sic
Fy;r., rseoss !: rc1 c@I =, Sl 81. p average at
Ja EEsr I"D Go o Il 1. ., 81. average at
s2sopcr roo y . Neals i5o n At - per % -.,,.o >,
81 1 Ia s S OK n o 20 To- az 81 n At 10 Sc 800 average
head ear, at s6Gh q. and Jersey city Marsct
DIM tot Good ',",S .ioN To- S9m2a ~h s ~, I'm & y,
Prime au.b- at s. - 20. Aud irw Cnll' at ~
choce sci lng NC moderate demand hut nrmer eel
ing Dressed LAMBS at to loc for Ordinary to
caysr - Kroqssy s 5. 90 i5 gi no
lOa n. al - 81 -. ,oo q, 1900. -,
per rs northern canada 10. 100 10. AZ ~ -
do 10 N a - 2Ji Northern auria Lambs. O5'9 10 AT
-: 2l3d 10 10 - 20. - CanAdt d. - 10 Al 20 90
80 do " NJ Al 50 90 ~ Cu.ls. 81 NJ, AT ~ 30 .
Harrington 2l6 Territory and tine woolsd ONO Sh'ep
mi ed At 1870 20 10 al - %,
state al lam a. 81 70. al -
Hume q Mullen III STATE LAMBS. SO ID average. at &c
10. - -. =, .... =,
Jsnre Wright & Co. So state Lambs 50 u average at
Gi.c % :,
v;r ag; Of .?s le1 a sn SaF owt
al s. s. IS Good logs with deck Load ot
Ohio Iig- sold A. s. 80 80,
Country Dressed lower with Medium quoted at
s,,sI q smith 50 ohio Hogs lSi n average az . 20
per 100 N a. state DO 40 ~ Al - 90 10. -'u 10 AZ
S525 So ohio Pgs l2O TO- At - %. Rough Hogs rs TO-
At - 20. $500. --.- , -. 49,. >.
A. " Lamb state Pcs, no n average, a. 1ac per %
JehGe Wright & Co: . STATE oss 2iS 10 average. at
50 - per 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

state bonds neglected; Alabamas Class sold at
1OI alOjg Missouri De- is-s. al lOl 4, aud Tonnes
Us sold at 90. Inere were No transactions IL ev
bank stocks.
orally wei easy speculative kinds Erie aecond 6s
sold down to 964 but recovered to 97's Central OF
New-Jersey certificate Is OF x at o. Rome, Water
s %rsiour a." Kansas and Tsxs, general IS
fs sst s. sold a, 1852 and the seconds at
We. 7ho: ~ Gos9a per Ten n5 rss
Virginia ana Georgia gold js at 96ls 99Gll
NJ iSi@82D Richmoud aud Nest Poiut Gs OIL per
cent d, So RichHond and Allegheny hrs's receipts
IS were up q at lOl 2 Denver aud 1910 Grande As lie
cnei 2 10 759 and ni,,', western were Oh = at 81;
Oregon SAoIt Line c. declined 3 10 9-li Texas ana
Pacifc incomes wer. per lower At i6 AMI hrst'.
RIO GrADdc were ~ . al "a NoI'n.tn racine lst
S wels we're oT Of % al st LOUIS Araan,s, aud texas
nIss closed higher At 90 s. aud seconds were a? pei
Of an.'.ed securities dealt in the stock Exchange,
24ier23i4a24q Mexican National hrsts trusts
= Ioa. nr.t, new $4,000 at s5as5@ es5 Norm
River obstruction sc,ip u74 rofds ZOO 6a ',
ST aud security Milling and Minng u,lOo) at % GEMS
Money ruled easy at 4lq Ior cent WilheIcepiional
!o.n. at and per cent. closing at per cen' ana
The sG5 Treasury was debtor at the Clearing House
Sac treasury lost 400 balance. made up
Sy 9's oS.}s1 Covered Receipts. i 53s 25S pay
meuts, sl.s2O.7iJ, currency Oaidhce' Si-'oo''-'''
coin balance. rl4- o97.O0i ,
lie Clearing House statement today Is a.. follows
EYcaapge- Sl36 935 80 balances >G.l93.oSo
Inc u ted states treasury at Washington received 10
day 81 $1,000 National bank note. for redemption
The cistoms receipts were sJJ3C5C and tho inte'ha
revenue receipts were s3i.2sl
Tncrs was better demand for the foreign OK
change. rou aud rates were hrmer We revise
ouo,,tion. for business as io!ls6s: Bankers DIS
q 500, ana s. SIS for long and short sterling re-
spectlvcly; 2G7s and 52l for francs "a . aud ~
for reicA.narks. 4Ole and iO1s for guhdcis
In London British consOls opened l-lO higher Dnt re-
acted and closed lO2 lG aud lO23- respectively TOT
money and account The market for American Iaii"ays
was responsive the mOyeme - IN the nome
markets consequently they closed WIN some recoy
cry from the Lowest prices based upon our III O'CLOCK
quotations Al Paris French per cents declined 10
h 22io and light exchange london was easier At
% 40 frs the 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

puFFAto Oct II -Cdnir-lecopts last - hour. were
"a hear Total week thus Tar 702i head same time
head, Consigned through none ~ cars ON
a. Fair. sold at 81 70 dt3 so
last ~ hours were LOU neal ioiA LOT
vres thu. far y For same une Last week ~
head Consigned through AL oi which 10 No" YORK
Good 10 Choice - - 80 canadian LAMBS ahVahecu
5d IOc ali offerings taken at - 11a - D.,
Hsgs-Recepi - hours were 2.5f heal ips' ,"r
week thu. far So For same Time last week - ~
head Consigned through 10 cars OF which to New
l. cars On sale nrm. Mixed Pigs ana iyh vtkeIs
- oOa.t Is selected Workers 50 SOD est 30 Selecea
MsIius weights 81 90aj on; other grAdes uhcnhsssu
Mixed Heavy Ends 81 75dtt 20 stage - goa 49,
CmIcAG5 Union Stock Yards oct Ira. mo.,rs
journal report. Cdttie Recepts lUeO0 heah shipments
2OOO .,roue Skipping steers ~ 1912 ~ ISS s
ers ami Fsedrr. ST. sCA 10 Cows Buls anu Mteu ~
s. 7O TeIss cattle 81 6Ods2 90 Western y ~
Hes'~ R.c.ipt. 10000 head shipments 1000 head
market IRREGULAR: Mixed 81 251Si 90 heavy 90 "0
81 10 Ish - 90 Rough aud * - 20 az W
higher Naive. ~ -. Westera 81 OoG3 3d. leisns
S2bOo bn Lamb. - % a - 70 per 90 ~ . ,,
~ LOIts Oct Il.-Cdle- keceiuts l9Op head ohlp
pent. tyo head. MARKET steidv. Far 10 Choice neSry
Naive Strcrs - - 10 Butchers steers tai 10 hoco
az 70 81 90 Fcoisr. TO Good S260at3 20 IeSans
ana Indian. Corlnen grass 10 Gsot cornfed " 20 @fo
Uoo,- Rscept. 100 head Shipments ... head MatEes
aety, CLo,cs HEAVY and Butchers selections ~ %
All ~ P.ctns and Workers Medium 10 Prime ~ 50 "a oo
Pigs. Common 10 Good 50 90 - 20 49,, u.,t.,
Sh,,p-K eco,pts 600 head. shipments 49, head MaIhos
drn Falr to Fancy 81 sOGsS w. LA"o' 10 'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
corroN uARKFrs-BY TELEG RAPH-

IhvrRroo, Oct II delivery i
bgGad sellers October and November dsveiv, ;,o,'
sellers November December delivery ,otu Ien,.ry
Dcrember and January delivery. 5-O4d buyers
ard delivery 66id sellers februiIv anu i
dai,vr,y 7 ,IL BUYERS March ahd April deivny vofu
vane April Nay delivery llo+h value MAY A"u ~
o. A vysyoy oct ii Cotton nrmi Mdding. 10 10 .
Low Mddine "a Good ordinary 1919; nst apa s.
r-c.nis 400 taIcs sales IT, II bales Stock 10
NoRroiK oct Ii.-Coron- Mddins iioi oh hot s,iss
bales exports. coastwisc iiVf oA'0''
sales 9p6 bales stock. 1880 bales ,,,,,,r, a.. ow
sAvASSA. oct lCotton ,teaay M'aa sras, receipts
Ia h1is, ,orts to tho continent 10 400 bales sA'
3OOO bz stock. ll3.OOb bales u,du,x
NRw-oaL.Asa Oct :l-cotion steady "i net pscepts
IL TAI balss grsss receipts. 1853 bales; SAFES DOW
bales; stock, i22. 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF p tODUTT.
Per yorkh Rir.r r,,s.f, mi Rrlrrs1f,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAf-A quiet market In all dlrec.
tions Haverstraw Hard Bricks quoted al 70 w %
s. q, as TO quality. rer thousand anoat; Up RiyeI HSd
s. % IS 20 Pale So 5Od a 90 croons brown $50
dark sltaSls red slsasl6; Trenton and PhIade Pma
Front alongside pier. S27 f2s; Rockand Common Lime
95c 81 hbl; Finishing 81 Is Goats Hair 81 a35c per
bush Cattle Hair II a22c Cement 81 es2 - for round
lots American Portland: English Portland s2 2oes2 So
RoscDdale. ST 50asl IL
was firmly maintained lyac for fsir ROO spot invoce.
Sales 1000 bags the above ba is Tho m lder Erowh'
were firm. sales $500 bags icabo 900 bags aeuav.
and $50 bags Coro the last 1910 Traiing on mo
speculative market light the ify lne
market opened at advance Of points and c"sei at tho
follows 1915 IL So Fsbruary
i77oql7so; March, l7;7oe so; April, 1875 =,
NAV l7G50l7 20: June. l755dl7 60 : september l!250
T. 80 octeb:r i7so@7s5 Soyeno.r IL SSS ao 70
were: January .7s0s7!0: March. ~ 1907 100 ApriI.
l17odl1G5 May l770dl1 60 June. II 66d II 90; sep
tember, IL '0d l120 October. l1.4j I7t5 November
l7.70al7.60: December l7.sjGl77O sales. $3.50 bags
COTTON-On the actual market values were not orciay
changed and the temper at the close steay sales zo5
bales ts+ last evening" all OF which we're Tor consnnp
ton Tho p,r 1ecelpts today were 5s236 bhea CEN ~
pairing with 1881 o7es this day last week and AS "
bales for the corospondns The total port re-
cepts since September have been 1882 bales compsr
with S73 bales Tor the rerod last year
Quotations the standard fcAssicAtsa
sfall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

NUTe-Peanuts dull hasd picked and 1lbc ~
armerA Chestnuts much lower sales e202 rs few
fancy large rachss 81 So Hickory nuts lover but clsssd
steafy at 81 20.
AND CRHAx. -
The daily receipts OF milk and cream OF the dner
emit rairoat poins in and near tho city tor the
week have been a follows Fra 1919 cans Of milk ~
cans OF condensed milk rams OF Susaushsena
l3!! cans OF milk and 35 Of cream Nsw-IorK CITY
and Northern 1881 milk Barem 2776canso OF milk
40 ofcondeused miiE and i25 cans Of New.
Haven and Hartford l6j Of milk Ontario and West
esere 3o0 cans OF milk % cOudsnsed mix ana oO
cans o. cream Jerssv Central 626 cans OF milk ssd
canse cream ami By miscellaneous short routes $50 cans
Of milk ann 80 cans OF The total daily supply has been
1926 cans OF milk 23i Of condensed milk and 233
cans OF cream The decrease the supply has kept the mar
kst steady with the surplus the railroad platforms selling
at an average price OF 81 66 Q can Of 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
Apples. evaporstei. fancy
HOPE

Receipts week 3.3l5 bales Imports. II bales
Exports. LIS bales quito good many hops are
sbrpai - direct shipments from the country, bnt
much DONG Oh the oa market Tor want OF we
Exporters arc stu Iookiug Tor cUoc"
state hops would pay zoe. pcs'Oy traction NOR. TO
certain SAMPLES Brewers show no n'"es whaicvor
buyng smallest quantity nee tea fO pre,en uoand
reus NJ negotiate for future suppos "a bnS oi tho
Offering range 81 Il lS' ana there are
few nuycrs New Parar cost hops arc arriving put tev
do demand than state Uis hnped thAI
Tngld w be attracted the quality order largely
,ter awhile Old hops ocdty neglected and
about nominal
sta,e is-7 choice % n state 1855 ......... a s
STATE is.7 Prime alq Pacific Coast. 1857. IA a 10
Stale l~-7 Ftir...l6 an Pacific Coast 1856 : 0l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week csdiug Tuesday. OctobsrlL 1887


Receipts for the week 1ofo bbls. beans, $50 pkgs.
peas. Exports GA pkgs. beans and l.364 bush peas
New State do the In receipts that
expected and the market has continued fairly steady
on medium and with marrow showing some hrmnesS
Choice old marrow about gone, exporters taking all
that they could So IS moderate quantity OF poor
good is stll store, but they have an un.
sell pretty we'll Mos. Of the remaining stock old
holders would name very low dgures 10 cleas up the OLD
goods California lima continue scarce and have losoins
IN this wees The largest ps Of Which g ~es quite
at 81 75asl IS. Green peas steady but quiet
1877 esoice, $3.50 rs 1855 c1oIcs 200 49,.
DO poor to good 90 90 Isss Chcics
rs ss'1Ss <: g '%s M
Receipts for the week 1894 pkgs. Exports COS
pxgs. Following weekly report the market made
further slight gain fancy fresh table butter and q
to-day Trade has been very u and While values are held
about steady on top qualities everything else weak
Ing rates STATE creamery pals selling at 2e 2a27c
for fancy quality latter perhaps little extreme for whole
sale business and tubs at about 26c Extra Western is
enough doing at that use It outside quotation,
but for trading on the open market IL Is dincult get
over 25a25 lie: All grades below abundant
and urged 20 sale prices unusually Irregular, varying
1a2c per To- the class of goods very
high grade OF extra Grss bring 90 l2a23c,
fectiye lots go down l6a17c. and wanted at
that June creamery drsgs along slowly and the quality
fresh tubs forward slowly buyers
forced 10 cut hrkns make tubs this opened little
on line lots Fine Imitation creamery is selling nOder
atey and there Is lttle call for choice fresh Western
dairy bus All lower Qualities are moving slowly at easy
lower figures In the hope OF creating more trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Oct ll-3:3O p. m.-Bsef N poor nemahn
pri,ue mes ateay at 9i Pork aud hams IN poor
nand BACON IN psor demand: long clear du AZ fls o
sort ar dull at I2- Cd short ribs nfm al sos OF Ihseso
and Talos In poor and spirits OF Iurpsnno ID p"o w.
mand but teady al 2os ard Spo' n 10 Winter an
Sprlnx firm Al BOD Flour 10 fair demand Corn spo;
her /, n,thng onerne; in poor DOMAIN MIL
Westen octoSer stoa,y A., 7.; do Novsmcer sts,,y
AT a. ia do DoCsmleI. steady al 4s 20 hops A. hoho
Navy state there IL nothing Offering e,.,,. =,
IoxioN OcI il-I.usred OH. l9s. 2i per c"I SPINS Vi
nbs 4 I'D cwt.